Shorewood High School - Copperdome Yearbook (Shorewood, WI)

Page 28 text:

V F - - w W p COPPERDOM '71 l7l-l7l WN . lil lil ls T. Hardeman. Tambke. Landry. . .. .. .. ,WV L. Whittet. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student council is formed with the purpose of bringing together the plans and ideas of the student body, the administration and the members of the faculty. These plans and ideas are presented at the meetings by the members of the council, or in exceptional cases. by Dr. Grant Rahn or members of the faculty. The council acts on student problems and con- duct, and ways and means of co-ordinating the ideas of the three groups mentioned above. The membership of the council is composed of representatives elected in the social stud- ies classes and tenth grade English classes and the chairmen of the executive committees. The meetings of the council are conducted under the rules of parliamentary procedure. They are held during the noon hour from 12:30 to l:lU in the costume room of the auditorium. Under the gavel of Don Corzine, senior class president, and the capable direction of Miss Linda Barry, sponsor and faculty adviser of the council, several important measures were successfully acted upon this year. The problems of conduct in the halls and in the assembly were solved, and favorable action by the faculty was secured on a plan to make athletic awards in assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL Student council members here are checking over and discussing the minutes of their last meeting. Back Row: B, Kuhns, A. Vogel I Foster, D. Mueller, D. Corzin B Wagoner, P. Bronson, D. Schmidt Fourth Row: D. Dillon, E Brett haupt, H. Murphy, B, Rehnquist T. Hay, A. Millard, B. Hay D Third How: R. Gafney, R. Trumble K. Hendee, D. Bains, C. Herrick E. Rice, I. Oberemt, A. Dixon B Second Row: D. Albert, I. Basso B Lehan, I. Mills, I. Walk r Muehleisen, V. Kibbie, I. Beutell Front Row: I. Kibbe, I. Bolger I Kibbe, D. Ayers, D, McMahon I Franklin, B. Charmock, P Stribe

Page 27 text:

XDMINISTRATION FIRST HOUR Back Row: Bill Kuhns, Bob Zucker, arl Rohde, Don Schmidt, Roger chwartz, Bob Penninggroth, Second Row: Dorothy l-loffmann, ty Plessner, Bob Millard, Marian rth, Elaine Dohrnen. Front Row: Ruby Bornm, Bettie :haeter, Marjorie Herrmann, Bill irmort, Winifred Wilson, Iacqueline 'aser. SECOND HOUR Back Row: Adolph Fogel, Teddy Jer, Ioe Sladky, Don Ruppert, Perry emlicka, Lorraine Karow, Dick aerner, Dick Roberts. Third Row: Virginia Kibbie, Beat- :e Kemke, Ruth Reilly, Betty Fie- 'antz, Bill Lambert, Fred Schmidt, Ll Walsh, Bill Blattner. Second Row: Robert Heffren, War- n Dreher, lack Wohlers, Warren chman, Tom l-laug, lack lsrael, :rraine Dineen, Eunice Berg. Front Row: lean Bolger, Alice iez, Audrey Kaeppel, Ruth Sem- ens, Dorothy Stevens, Margot Bret- hneider, Mary Egerman. SCHLAGBALL A familiar alter-school scene on the parking grounds is his one of the German students playing their favorite game nf schlagball. DIE DEUTSCHE GESELLSCHAFT The meetings of Die Deutsche Gesellschaft, sponsored by Emil Koch, are held every three Weeks on Wednesday during the class hour. President of the first hour class is Robert Millard, vice-president, Bill Kuhns, secretary, Marjorie Herrmann, treasurer, Bill Purmortg and social chairman, Marian Orth. Dick Roberts is president of the second hour class, and Bill Blattner is secretary-treasurer. Spell-downs, vocabulary games, talks, guest speakers, and singing are some of the activities carried on for the club programs. The two annual events of the club are the Christ- mas dance and the picnic at the end of the year. For these, the individual clubs combine as a single group. This varied field of work gives the students a better working knowledge of the language and enables them to see the importance of learning a foreign tongue. 21

Page 29 text:

PMINISTRATION rck Row: A. Vogel, B. Kuhns, D Nachtsheim, D. Boerner, B. Greeley I. Hade, G. Scrivner, K. Haug. 'wth Row: A. Meyer, S. Hansen A. Baivier, Z. Beers, D. Waldron H Ely, T. Caraway, D. Hodgins T. Hay. ird Row: E. Dohmen, I. Shlensky M. Steene, C. Pokorney, M. Meland- er H. Custer, I. Birch, H. Stover. -cond Row: B. Semmens, B. Koenig I. McLean, A. Ruez, D. Hooley, I Doyle, G. Durner, T. Walker. ont Row: B. Steuer, R. Offsen, D Landry, M. Schruber, O. Roesler, I. Hemenway, M. Feinstein, I. Gag- liano. 1 R SOCIAL COMMITTEE The aim of the social committee is threelold. Through its various activities it tries to build up greater class loyalty, school spirit, and social consciousness among the students. New students and those who are ill are our special interests. In order to be a truly repre- sentative body, the social committee has a representative from each home room who is to work closely with his group and express its desires. The social events in the junior high school center around the home room and class par- ties. A dateless dancing class is held tor the freshmen and sophomores. During the lesson period the student is taught fundamental dance stepsp in the social dancing period which follows, he is given a chance to try them out. These dancing classes are very successful as mixers. The senior high is given various class parties and mixers. These class parties are for the purpose of unifying the class and are carefully planned. The mixers give the stud- ent a chance to become acquainted with students outside of his own class. Because the couple dances are sponsored by the various clubs, a greater variety of people is attracted to them. SOPHOMORE MIXER Seen at the sophomore mixer were these boys collecting signatures as one of the mixing stunts planned by the social chairmen.